"Workers' Truth Worker's Truth (Rabochaya Pravda) was Russian socialist opposition group which was founded in 1921. They published ""Rabochaya Pravda"", an eponymous newspaper, which first appeared in September 1921. Their programmatic statement (the """"Appeal/Message to the revolutionary proletariat and all the revolutionary elements who remained faithful to the struggling working class"""") appeared in the Berlin-based Menshevik journal ""Sotsialisticheskii Vestnik"" in January 1923. They argued that during the First World War ""military-state capitalism"" had accelerated the tendency towards centralisation of economic management and had given rise to a new bourgeois class composed of the more effective elements of the old bourgeoisie,"
"Pravda Pravda (, ""Truth"") is a Russian broadsheet newspaper, formerly the official newspaper of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, when it was one of the most influential papers in the country with a circulation of 11 million. The newspaper began publication on 5 May 1912 in the Russian Empire, but was already extant abroad in January 1911. It emerged as a leading newspaper of the Soviet Union after the October Revolution. The newspaper was an organ of the Central Committee of the CPSU between 1912 and 1991. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, ""Pravda"" was"
"Trud (Russian newspaper) Trud (, ) is a Russian newspaper. ""Trud""'s first issue was on February 19, 1921, in Moscow, in what was then the Soviet Union. Under the Soviet state, the paper published the work of famous writers and poets, including Vladimir Mayakovsky, Nikolai Rubtsov, Yuri Nagibin, and Yevgeny Yevtushenko. Prior to the dissolution of the Soviet Union, ""Trud"" was the press organ of the All-Union Central Council of Trade Unions. It emphasized labor and economic analyses and included official decrees and orders. In 1990 the paper's circulation reached 21.5 million, the world's largest according to the ""Guinness Book"
"of the first official issue of ""Pravda"". Pravda Pravda (, ""Truth"") is a Russian broadsheet newspaper, formerly the official newspaper of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, when it was one of the most influential papers in the country with a circulation of 11 million. The newspaper began publication on 5 May 1912 in the Russian Empire, but was already extant abroad in January 1911. It emerged as a leading newspaper of the Soviet Union after the October Revolution. The newspaper was an organ of the Central Committee of the CPSU between 1912 and 1991. After the dissolution of"
"probably colored the newspapers' letters sections. Translations of names given in parentheses. Of all the newspapers, ""Pravda"" (Truth), an organ of the CPSU Central Committee, was the most authoritative and, therefore, the most important. Frequently, it was the bellwether for important events, and readers often followed its news leads to detect changes in policies. With about 12 million copies circulated every day to over 20 million citizens, Pravda focused on party events and domestic and foreign news. Other newspapers, however, also commanded wide circulation. ""Izvestiya"" (News), the second most authoritative paper, emanated from the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet and"
"with Josef Stalin. A number of places and things in the Soviet Union were named after ""Pravda"". Among them was the city of Pravdinsk in Gorky Oblast (the home of a paper mill producing much newsprint for ""Pravda"" and other national newspapers), and a number of streets and collective farms. As the names of the main Communist newspaper and the main Soviet newspaper, ""Pravda"" and ""Izvestia"", meant ""the truth"" and ""the news"" respectively, a popular saying was ""there's no truth in Pravda and no news in Izvestia"". ""Pravda"" was closed down for a brief period on 30 July 1996. Some"
"Truth (Perth newspaper) Truth was a weekly English language newspaper published in Perth, Western Australia. ""Truth"" was published in Western Australia from 25 July 1903 until 29 March 1931. Until 1916, the masthead read ""conducted by John Norton""; then between 1916 and 1920, it read ""conducted by John Norton's Trustees"". ""Truth"" was an established newspaper published in Sydney and owned by William Willis, Adolphus Taylor and Patrick Crick. Norton worked for ""Truth"" and became editor and part-owner in 1891, but he was soon dismissed for repeated drunkenness. Through extensive litigation, Norton acquired the newspaper in 1896. The content of ""Truth"""
"controversy following allegations made in Parliament, but publication continued when the allegations were refuted. Later, ""Truth"" came under the direction of Collin Brooks. In its final years, it moved away from its right-wing editorial line back to the more liberal agenda of its early days. ""Truth"" ceased publication in 1957. The Christmas Edition 1890 received international attention, as it published a conversation with a professor of hypnosis who described a dream of the German Emperor, under the title ""The Kaiser's Dream"". In this dream, the Kaiser engages in a war with Russia which results in the fall of all the"
"February 2012 was announced that the new owners of ""Trud"" would be the Institute of Free Journalism, founded by Sergei Choi (Deputy Chairman of RusHydro and an associate of United Russia co-chairman Yury Luzhkov) and the journalists Valery Simonov and Yuri Ryazhskiy. As of 2013, ""Labor"" is published three times a week. Trud (Russian newspaper) Trud (, ) is a Russian newspaper. ""Trud""'s first issue was on February 19, 1921, in Moscow, in what was then the Soviet Union. Under the Soviet state, the paper published the work of famous writers and poets, including Vladimir Mayakovsky, Nikolai Rubtsov, Yuri Nagibin,"
"Komsomolskaya Pravda Komsomolskaya Pravda (; lit. ""Komsomol Truth"") is a daily Russian tabloid newspaper, founded on 13 March 1925. During the Soviet era, ""Komsomolskaya Pravda"" was an all-union newspaper of the Soviet Union and an official organ of the Central Committee of the Komsomol. Established in accordance with a decision of the 13th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (b), it first appeared on 24 May 1925 in an edition of 31,000 copies. ""Komsomolskaya Pravda"" began as the official organ of the Communist Union of Youth, or Komsomol, the youth wing of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. As"
"of arrests were made by the Soviet secret police in connection with ""Workers' Truth"", including Alexander Bogdanov. He denied any organisational involvement with them, although they had claimed that they were inspired by his views. He demanded a personal interview with Felix Dzerzhinsky and spoke with him twice before being released on 13 October. In December 1923 Fanya Samoilova Shutskever, Efim Rafailovich Shul'man, Vladimir Markovich Khaikevich, Yakov Grigorevich Budnitsky, Pauline Ivanovna Lass-Kozlova, Oleg Petrovich Vikman-Beleev and Nellie Georgievna Krym were identified as the leaders of Workers' Truth and expelled from the Communist Party. Workers' Truth Worker's Truth (Rabochaya Pravda) was"
"Golos Truda Golos Truda ( The Voice of Labour) was a Russian-language anarchist newspaper. Founded by working-class Russian expatriates in New York City in 1911, ""Golos Truda"" shifted to Petrograd during the Russian Revolution in 1917, when its editors took advantage of the general amnesty and right of return for political dissidents. There, the paper integrated itself into the anarchist labour movement, pronounced the necessity of a social revolution of and by the workers, and situated itself in opposition to the myriad of other left-wing movements. The rise to power of the Bolsheviks marked the turning point for the newspaper"
"Malik Akhmedilov Malik Akhmedilov (; c. 1976 – 11 August 2009), also known as Abdulmalik Akhmedilov, was a Russian investigative journalist based in the southern Republic of Dagestan. Akhmedilov was a leading investigative correspondent for the Avar language daily newspaper, ""Hakikat"" (ХIакъикъат, also transliterated as ""Khakikat""), which translates to ""The Truth"" in English. He also worked as the editor-in-chief of the political monthly, ""Sogratl"" (Согратль), which translates as ""Mountain Village"". ""Sogratl"" focuses on political issues and civics. Akhmedilov was known for his reports on several unsolved assassinations of officials in Dagestan. In columns in ""Hakikat"", Akhmedilov heavily criticized Russian federal"
"Truth (British periodical) Truth was a British periodical publication founded by the diplomat and Liberal politician Henry Labouchère. The first issue was published on 4 January 1877. Labouchère founded the periodical after he left a virtual rival publication, ""The World"". ""Truth"" was known for its exposures of many kinds of frauds, and was at the centre of several civil lawsuits. Although Labouchère himself contributed to ""Truth"", it was for the most part controlled by Horace Voules in its early days. Later in its existence, ""Truth"" was close to the Conservative Party. In 1941, it was briefly the subject of political"
"ideological rivals (the Bund, Zionism etc.), which offered their ways to solve the Jewish question. Der Emes Der Emes (in Yiddish דער עמעס ), meaning 'The Truth', from Biblical Hebrew אמת ""emeth"") was a Soviet newspaper in Yiddish. A continuation of the short-lived ""Di varhayt"", ""Der Emes"" began publishing in Moscow on August 7, 1918. The publisher was the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks). From 1921 to October 1937 its editor-in-chief was Moishe Litvakov, after his arrest the newspaper was headed by an anonymous ""editorial board"". From January 7, 1921 till March 1930 ""Emes"" appeared as the"
"Soviet Union required all non-Russian newspapers to rely on the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's newspaper, ""Pravda"", for their content. The Lezgi newspaper was renamed ""Dagestani Truth"" (""Дагъустандин гьакъикъат""), and almost all of its content consisted of translated articles published in the Russian-language ""Dagestani Truth"" (""Дагестанская правда""). Agariza Saidov, editor of the ""Lezgi Gazet"" since 1994, said, ""This decision was ill-conceived and erroneous, since it hindered the development of the culture, language and literature in native languages."" In 1957, the Communist Party reversed its decision and the newspaper resumed publication of its own content under the name, ""Kommunist"" (""Коммунист"")."
"The Moscow News The Moscow News, which began publication in 1930, was Russia's oldest English-language newspaper. Many of its feature articles used to be translated from the Russian language ""Moskovskiye Novosti."" On January 23, 2014, the paper ceased appearing in print 'by order of the management'. On March 14, 2014, the paper 'ceased updating materials on its news website, Facebook page and Twitter account due to the liquidation process and reorganization of its parent company, the Russian state news agency RIA Novosti'. Both events followed President Vladimir Putin's December 9, 2013 abolition of the state-owned news agency, which would be"
"Vsemirny Trud Vsemirny Trud (, translated as ""World Labour"") was a Russian science and literary monthly magazine published in Saint Petersburg in 1867—1872, with the average of 1500 subscribers. Its original publisher and editor-in-chief was Emmanuel Khan. Not long before the journal's closure, Stanislav Okreyts became its publisher and editor. In 1869 a literary supplement for it, ""Domashnyaya Biblioteka"" (Домашняя библиотека, Home Reading), was started. Among the authors whose work were published by ""Vsemirny Trud"" were Alexander Ostrovsky, Alexey Pisemsky, Pyotr Boborykin, Dmitry Averkiyev, Vasily Avenarius, Ivan Lazhechnikov, Vsevolod Krestovsky, Ivan Gensler, Daniil Mordovtsev, Alexander Milyukov, Mikhail Zagulyayev, Nikolai Solovyov,"
"“Alien and human skulls found on Mars”, ""Nuclear strike hits Yemen"", “Boriska, boy from Mars, says that all humans live eternally”, ""Autotrophs: new kind of humans appears who neither drink nor eat"", and “Nazi Germany achieved its technological advantage with aliens’ help”. Pravda.ru Pravda.ru () formerly Pravda Online, is a Russian internet news website established in 1999 and owned by Pravda.ru Holding headed by Vadim Gorshenin. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the oldest Soviet paper founded in 1903, ""Pravda"", split into three different papers. Significant members of the main editorial staff (Viktor Afanasiev, Gennady Seleznev, Yuri Zhukov, Vera"
"Golos Pravdy Golos Pravdy (, 'Voice of Truth') was a daily newspaper published from Kronstadt, Russia between and . It was the organ of the Kronstadt Committee of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks). The newspaper was printed daily in 5,000-10,000 copies. ""Golos Pravdy"" was one of the first legal Bolshevik newspapers to appear outside of Petrograd after the February Revolution. The local groups of the Bolshevik Party had raised funds (up to 4,000 Russian Rubles by ) and they hired a private printing press. On Fyodor Raskolnikov (a student at the Marine Academy and veteran Bolshevik journalist) arrived"
"sold off by Russian President Boris Yeltsin to a Greek business family, and the paper came under the control of their private company Pravda International. In 1996, there was an internal dispute between the owners of Pravda International and some of the ""Pravda"" journalists which led to Pravda splitting into different entities. The Communist Party of the Russian Federation acquired the ""Pravda"" paper, while some of the original Pravda journalists separated to form Russia's first online paper (and the first online English paper) ""Pravda.ru"", which is not connected to the Communist Party. After a legal dispute between the rival parties,"
"Russian newspaper ""Slovo"" (""Word""). At the same time the most famous Russian newspaper ""Segodnia"" did not pretend to propagate Russian national ideas, but advocated the ideas of a defense of the cultural-national autonomy of all local minorities. A flamboyant exponent of Russian national principles was N.Belotsvelov, who considered that the conversion of Russians to nationalism was a natural result of the fate of emigrants fearing for the future of their culture. The ideas of ""democratic nationalism"" were supported by the leaders of the Russian Peasants Union which had a right-wing orientation. The RPU became the basis of the Russian Peasant"
"Der Emes Der Emes (in Yiddish דער עמעס ), meaning 'The Truth', from Biblical Hebrew אמת ""emeth"") was a Soviet newspaper in Yiddish. A continuation of the short-lived ""Di varhayt"", ""Der Emes"" began publishing in Moscow on August 7, 1918. The publisher was the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks). From 1921 to October 1937 its editor-in-chief was Moishe Litvakov, after his arrest the newspaper was headed by an anonymous ""editorial board"". From January 7, 1921 till March 1930 ""Emes"" appeared as the organ of the Central Bureau of Yevsektsiya. In January, 1939 the campaign against Yiddish culture"
"because of police harassment: The overthrow of Tsar Nicholas II by the February Revolution of 1917 allowed ""Pravda"" to reopen. The original editors of the newly reincarnated ""Pravda"", Vyacheslav Molotov and Alexander Shlyapnikov, were opposed to the liberal Russian Provisional Government. However, when Lev Kamenev, Joseph Stalin and former Duma deputy Matvei Muranov returned from Siberian exile on 12 March, they took over the editorial board – starting with 15 March. Under Kamenev's and Stalin's influence, ""Pravda"" took a conciliatory tone towards the Provisional Government—""insofar as it struggles against reaction or counter-revolution""—and called for a unification conference with the internationalist"
"Mirror"". In October 1958, he replaced the Sydney ""Truth"" with the ""Sunday Mirror"". In December 1958, Norton and the other shareholders sold their shares in ""Truth and Sportsman Ltd"" to the Fairfax group, which on-sold it to Rupert Murdoch's News Ltd. The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia. Truth (Sydney newspaper) Truth was a newspaper published in Sydney, Australia. It was founded in August 1890 by William Nicholas Willis and its first editor was Adolphus Taylor. In 1891 it claimed to be ""The organ of radical democracy"
"Truth (Sydney newspaper) Truth was a newspaper published in Sydney, Australia. It was founded in August 1890 by William Nicholas Willis and its first editor was Adolphus Taylor. In 1891 it claimed to be ""The organ of radical democracy and Australian National Independence"" and advocated ""a republican Commonwealth created by the will of the whole people"", but from its early days it was mainly a scandal sheet. Subsequent owners included Adolphus Taylor, Paddy Crick and John Norton. Norton established several subsidiaries, including the ""Sportsman"" (1900), the ""Brisbane Truth"" (1900), the Melbourne ""Truth"" (1902) and the Perth ""Truth"" (1903 to 1931),"
"Kolokol (newspaper) Kolokol (, lit. ""bell"") was the first Russian censorship-free weekly newspaper in Russian and French languages, published by Alexander Herzen and Nikolai Ogaryov in London (1857–1865) and Geneva (1865–1867). It had a circulation of up to 2500 copies. Despite being banned in Russia, it was well known and had a significant influence on the reformist and revolutionary movements of the 1860s. Initially the publishers viewed ""Kolokol"" as a supplement (""прибавочные листы"") to a literary and socio-political almanac ""Polyarnaya Zvezda"" (Polar Star), but it soon became the leader of the Russian censorship-free press. The newspapers ""Pod sud"" (To Trial;"
"the Russian court of arbitration stipulated that both entities would be allowed to continue using the Pravda name. The ""Pravda"" paper is today run by the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, whereas the online Pravda.ru is privately owned and has international editions published in Russian, English, French and Portuguese. Though ""Pravda"" officially began publication on 5 May 1912 (22 April 1912 OS) which can be found on right site in the image, the anniversary of Karl Marx's birth, its origins trace back to 1903 when it was founded in Moscow by a wealthy railway engineer, V.A. Kozhevnikov. ""Pravda"" had"
"said ""Please tell the Russian people through your newspaper that they can sleep peacefully in their beds."" The same story, cited to the Associated Press, appeared in ""The Baltimore Sun"" of 17 December 1966; ""The Washington Post"" of 18 December 1966; and ""The Christian Science Monitor"" of 22 December 1966. At some point in turn the real events seem to have been turned into a story of a ""Soviet official"" having signed a ""peace treaty"" with Mayor Knox; Knox's remark to the ""Pravda"" correspondent was preserved in this version. The basis for such status was the claim that Berwick had"
"Truth (Adelaide newspaper) Truth was the name of various weekly newspapers published in Adelaide, South Australia, at times between 1890 and 1964. The first Adelaide newspaper to be titled ""Truth"" was published by J. C. Wharton in 1890, and modelled after the London ""Truth"", occupying much the same niche as ""Quiz"", that is to say, humorous, literate and morally conservative; and was short-lived. The second Adelaide ""Truth"" was founded in 1903 by Charles Walter Chandler (c. 1860 – 31 July 1936) and may have had some affiliation with the Sydney ""Truth"" of John Norton, and was brash, populist and sensational."
"was soon published in many languages, including major world languages, such as French, German, Spanish, and Arabic, as well as languages of neighboring countries, such as Finnish. The first foreign editor of the ""Moscow News"" was British communist Rose Cohen. She was arrested in Moscow in August 1937, and shot on November 28, 1937 (she was rehabilitated in the USSR in 1956). In 1949, the ""Moscow News"" was shut down after its editor-in-chief, Mikhail Borodin, was arrested (and most likely died in a prison camp (Gulags). The paper resumed publication under the supervision of the Communist Party on January 4,"
"Golos (newspaper) Golos (, Voice) was a Russian political and literary newspaper, edited and published in Saint Petersburg in 1863-1885 by Andrey Krayevsky. One of the most successful Russian newspapers of the 19th century (its circulation in 1877 reached 22,630 and was rising), ""Golos"" supported the liberal capitalist reforms in Russia. In its first five years the newspaper received 11 official warnings and 3 bans, one of which resulted in a six-month gap. The newspaper's major contributors were Vasily Bilbasov (since 1871 its editor-in-chief), Alexey Pleshcheyev, Nikolai Albertini, Vladimir Bezobrazov, Vasily Modestov, Evgeny Markov, Pyotr Yefremov, Lev Panyutin, Grigory Gradovsky,"
"Izvestia Izvestia () is a daily broadsheet newspaper in Russia. It was a newspaper of record in the Soviet Union from 1917 until the dissolution of the USSR in 1991. The word ""izvestiya"" in Russian means ""delivered messages"", derived from the verb ""izveshchat"" (""to inform"", ""to notify""). In the context of newspapers it is usually translated as ""news"" or ""reports"". The newspaper began as the ""News of the Petrograd Soviet of Workers Deputies"" on in Petrograd. Initially, the paper expressed Menshevik and Socialist-Revolutionary Party views. In August 1917, it took the title ""News of the Central Executive Committee of the"